I figured out how magnets works

Phar · Apr 25, 2026

The question was, what is this invisible force that holds for example magnets together, or how articicial gravity can hold a person down?

I think there`s no magic attraction between two magnets, but there are rings that comes out from the center and penerates your body and objects, it`s these rings that holds you down. And, the closer you are to the center of the magnet, the shorter and thicker the rings are, which makes for a stronger pull. It also draws you in faster the closer you are to the center since the rings are smaller.

If you want to make artificial gravity, for example, you need rotating magnets that sends out gravititonal rings, same as a magnet, but active and rotating; you see the rings on the bottom of the picture penetrates the skeleton and holds it down:

What`s more curious about magnets, is how can it send out rings, waves, constantly, if the magnet never get`s used up? I think it get`s energy from the surroundings, magnets are special because they were created in this way they draw in energy from the surroundings

Warden_of_the_Storm · Apr 25, 2026

... this thread reads suspiciously akin to this thread by another poster:

Is this how gravity really works?

I tried to find out some years ago how gravity really works, why it attracts other objects: I think it`s like if you take a magnet, it absorbs energy and it sends it in orbits around the core. Like waves, but everything within the wave get`s pulled in to the center, because the gravity-waves...

www.christianforums.com

Hans Blaster · Apr 25, 2026

Warden_of_the_Storm said:
... this thread reads suspiciously akin to this thread by another poster:

Is this how gravity really works?

I tried to find out some years ago how gravity really works, why it attracts other objects: I think it`s like if you take a magnet, it absorbs energy and it sends it in orbits around the core. Like waves, but everything within the wave get`s pulled in to the center, because the gravity-waves...

www.christianforums.com

HMMM..

And from the same small, rural village (pop 1400) in Norway...

@Kjelete how many socks is this?

Changing your account doesn't make your claim less nonsense.

Phar · Apr 25, 2026

Hans Blaster said:
HMMM..

And from the same small, rural village (pop 1400) in Norway...

@Kjelete how many socks is this?

Changing your account doesn't make your claim less nonsense.

Hah! I solved how gravity works, and you just complain

Warden_of_the_Storm · Apr 25, 2026

Phar said:
Hah! I solved how gravity works, and you just complain

No, you've just made a claim, that's all. You've not solved anything. Solving something requires actual work.

Hans Blaster · Apr 25, 2026

Phar said:
Hah! I solved how gravity works, and you just complain

Your post reflects a bad understanding of what gravity is and how it works. It has nothing to do with electromagnetism.

David Lamb · Apr 26, 2026

Phar said:
The question was, what is this invisible force that holds for example magnets together, or how articicial gravity can hold a person down?

I think there`s no magic attraction between two magnets, but there are rings that comes out from the center and penerates your body and objects, it`s these rings that holds you down. And, the closer you are to the center of the magnet, the shorter and thicker the rings are, which makes for a stronger pull. It also draws you in faster the closer you are to the center since the rings are smaller.

If you want to make artificial gravity, for example, you need rotating magnets that sends out gravititonal rings, same as a magnet, but active and rotating; you see the rings on the bottom of the picture penetrates the skeleton and holds it down:

View attachment 378865

What`s more curious about magnets, is how can it send out rings, waves, constantly, if the magnet never get`s used up? I think it get`s energy from the surroundings, magnets are special because they were created in this way they draw in energy from the surroundings

But magnets only affect things made of metals like iron and steel. A magnet won't attract a feather, a drop of water, a piece of paper, or a human body. Gravity, on the other hand, affects everything that is physical. Gravity is not magnetism.

Ophiolite · Apr 26, 2026

Phar said:
The question was, what is this invisible force that holds for example magnets together, or how articicial gravity can hold a person down?

I think there`s no magic attraction between two magnets, but there are rings that comes out from the center and penerates your body and objects, it`s these rings that holds you down. And, the closer you are to the center of the magnet, the shorter and thicker the rings are, which makes for a stronger pull. It also draws you in faster the closer you are to the center since the rings are smaller.

If you want to make artificial gravity, for example, you need rotating magnets that sends out gravititonal rings, same as a magnet, but active and rotating; you see the rings on the bottom of the picture penetrates the skeleton and holds it down:

View attachment 378865

What`s more curious about magnets, is how can it send out rings, waves, constantly, if the magnet never get`s used up? I think it get`s energy from the surroundings, magnets are special because they were created in this way they draw in energy from the surroundings

Phar have you considered the possibility that you are mistaken?

How likely is it that your rough ideas about how magnets work is more correct than the research carried out on magnets by thousands of trained professionals over scores and even hundreds of years?

It is great fun to speculate, but wouldn't you be better taking the time to find out what those thousands of researchers have found out about magnets?

The Barbarian · Apr 28, 2026

Hans Blaster said:
Your post reflects a bad understanding of what gravity is and how it works. It has nothing to do with electromagnetism.

Yep. There are four fundamental forces:

And the electromagnetic force is 36 orders of magnitude greater than gravity.

Tuur · Apr 30, 2026

Phar said:
The question was, what is this invisible force that holds for example magnets together, or how articicial gravity can hold a person down?

I think there`s no magic attraction between two magnets, but there are rings that comes out from the center and penerates your body and objects, it`s these rings that holds you down. And, the closer you are to the center of the magnet, the shorter and thicker the rings are, which makes for a stronger pull. It also draws you in faster the closer you are to the center since the rings are smaller.

If you want to make artificial gravity, for example, you need rotating magnets that sends out gravititonal rings, same as a magnet, but active and rotating; you see the rings on the bottom of the picture penetrates the skeleton and holds it down:

View attachment 378865

What`s more curious about magnets, is how can it send out rings, waves, constantly, if the magnet never get`s used up? I think it get`s energy from the surroundings, magnets are special because they were created in this way they draw in energy from the surroundings

Umm...

(Backs slowly away).

AV1611VET · May 2, 2026

Phar said:
The question was, what is this invisible force that holds for example magnets together, or how articicial gravity can hold a person down?

Artificial gravity doesn't hold a person down.

In fact, just the opposite.

It uses centrifugal force.

David Lamb · May 3, 2026

AV1611VET said:
Artificial gravity doesn't hold a person down.

In fact, just the opposite.

It uses centrifugal force.

Not quite. Yes, centrifugal force is used, but that force drives people and things to the outer wall of the spaceship, which acts as the "floor." Here are some words from an AI overview:

"Artificial gravity works by mimicking the downward pull of Earth's gravity

through inertial forces, most commonly rotation. By spinning a spacecraft, residents experience a outward centrifugal force against the outer walls, simulating a floor. This force, combined with inward centripetal acceleration, keeps people and objects "down"."

Larniavc · May 3, 2026

Phar said:
The question was, what is this invisible force that holds for example magnets together, or how articicial gravity can hold a person down?

I think there`s no magic attraction between two magnets, but there are rings that comes out from the center and penerates your body and objects, it`s these rings that holds you down. And, the closer you are to the center of the magnet, the shorter and thicker the rings are, which makes for a stronger pull. It also draws you in faster the closer you are to the center since the rings are smaller.

If you want to make artificial gravity, for example, you need rotating magnets that sends out gravititonal rings, same as a magnet, but active and rotating; you see the rings on the bottom of the picture penetrates the skeleton and holds it down:

View attachment 378865

What`s more curious about magnets, is how can it send out rings, waves, constantly, if the magnet never get`s used up? I think it get`s energy from the surroundings, magnets are special because they were created in this way they draw in energy from the surroundings

When are you going to get to the bit about how magnets work? I’m a busy young man.

Belk · May 14, 2026

AV1611VET said:
Artificial gravity doesn't hold a person down.

In fact, just the opposite.

It uses centrifugal force.

There is no gravity... the Earth sucks.

AV1611VET · May 14, 2026

Belk said:
There is no gravity...

Actually, there's no such thing as zero gravity.

Belk said:
... the Earth sucks.

That's gonna change -- soon.

Belk · May 14, 2026

AV1611VET said:
Actually, there's no such thing as zero gravity.

Close enough.

AV1611VET said:
That's gonna change -- soon.

So many have claimed.

I figured out how magnets works

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